Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: "William Stacy, O.D." <wstacy@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2008 03:30:39 GMT
The problem with that is that any floaters that appear to be moving down are actually moving up (everything on the retina is upside down, just like in a camera).
w.stacy, o.d.
Keizer wrote:
On 24 feb, 21:25, "William Stacy, O.D." <wst...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:.
actually most visible floaters are a permanent part of the posterior
structure of the vitreous and are only affected by inertial motion of
the entire vitreous body on eye movement, and it has absolutely nothing
to do with gravity.
In one respect gravity does seem to play a role. After rapid eye
motions, the terminal motion of my floaters is downward (in the
direction of gravity, if the head is tilted). It looks like an elastic
distortion of the vitreous body due to gravity.
otoh temporary floaters, usually blood, can sink with gravity, and are
gradually absorbed.
w.stacy, o.d.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: Keizer
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- References:
- Floaters and gravity
- From: Keizer
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: p . clarkii
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: Keizer
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: Mike Tyner
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: Keizer
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: Dave Bell
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: Keizer
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: William Stacy, O.D.
- Re: Floaters and gravity
- From: Keizer
- Floaters and gravity
- Prev by Date: Re: Floaters and gravity
- Next by Date: Re: What is a good type of contacts for dry eyes?
- Previous by thread: Re: Floaters and gravity
- Next by thread: Re: Floaters and gravity
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
Loading